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And, if the first book in the series, the American Birding Association Field Guide to Birds of NewJersey by Rick Wright (author) and Brian E. As a birder who frequently birds NewJersey (and sometimes works and lives there), I am so happy that NewJersey is ABA state number one! Well, in the series.)
There’s Hawk Mountain, Pennsylvania, of course, and that little known Cape May place in NewJersey, not to mention others like Fort Smallwood in Maryland and even Fort Tilden in Queens, New York, which gets some press on the occasions that Corey swings by.
Roth depicts a brown, tail-banded, evil-eyed hawk with an open-eyed parrot held upside-down, wings spread, in its claws). Paige Cunningham and Janet Payne both live in the Cape May, NewJersey area and previously collaborated on a book about Cape May A to Z. Hurricane Hugo rips through the island in 1989.
The new edition adds 11 species, birds such as Zone-tailed Hawk, Short-tailed Hawk, and California Condor that are only seen in specific areas of North America. As birders in NewJersey recently found out when a Crested Caracara showed up in a farm field in the middle of suburbia, hawks just might show up anywhere!
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